ON ENJOY Both tbo method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, picasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and arrrceablo substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to ail and have mado it tho most rjonular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c nnd $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly lor any ono who wiauus u try iu jjo not accept any tubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISQI CAU tCWSVIUE. Kt NEW YORK. N.r. Bick Headache and rolieve all tho troublss tool dent to a bilious etata of tho system, such aa DlzztaesB, Nausea. Drowsiness, Dlstresa aftec eating. Pain In tbo Bide, &o. While thelrmost femaikablo success baa been shown In curing i ilealaebe, yet Carter's LltUo Liver rnia an equally vslniblo In Constipation, curing and pro Tenting thisannoyinacomplalnt.'wnllo the? alas correct all sordcrsoithostomach,stlmuUtetha ;i.Yerandregutotbobowela, Eveatheyonlj Curoa fjbstheyonlolmoBtpricelcssslothosownl utter from Cits distressing complaint; but fortu nately theirgoodnesa does notend here,and those vrho once try thera will find tbeao littlo pllla valu able In ao many ways that they will not be mi lling to do without them. But after alleles; head (is tho bono of so many Uvea that hero la where, we make our great boaat. Our plU3 cure It nulla others do not. . ... Carter's Little Liver mis aro very email and very cay to take, Ono or two pills make a doao. They are strictly voyotablo atid do not gripe or purge, but by tnoir gentle action pleaaooil who UBOthoia. In viula at 2S cents; live for $1. ttola by druggists everywhere or sent by mall. CARTER MtDlOIHt- CO., New YorlO SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Soro Tliroat. Sold by all Druggist on a Guarantee. For a Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction. 25 cents. SHILOrrsFV.TALIZER. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Chuttanooga, Tenn., says : "Slittoh's Vitaltzcr' SAVED MY LIFE? 1 constderit thebeUrrnitdtlforauebUUutedaystem j evcrusca. ror r Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble It oxcels. iric 10 cis. HILOH'S, CATARRH REMEDY. Have you Catarrh V Try this llemedy. It-will reliovo and Curo you. Price 60 cts. This In-, lector for Its successful treatment l furnished free. Shiloh's Remedies aro sold by us on a guarantee, to give satisfaction. For sale by O. H. Hagenbuoh. :MTOEDTEM MMTIt V tr.T'hlcsotTv; skin ftisease causorl i v: to 8( . t f j: ten months, and .i tuiej bv i i' w il.tjs" us-- of (RE3r"; M. H. vvoi i f, Sf4 Upp.-. Mrjibtux, K.d QW.FT'PEC.PIO ' . 'aicuroit "n9VajrsoKoof Wfcit flwt 'A'nf i r.omt or re rcivSSei turn of the t Sianv prominent iinyalniaus atteuiici . ..ml failed, but 8. H. 8. did the work. HULW. KIRKPATR1CK. Johnlou City, Ten , 1 1 atiw on Blnfri unit l' t liisrtaca pialle ! free. Swift lii-i:oino Company, Atlanta, Ga. 30It. SiVNDEIM'B UTftT PATENTS' ttST tUmSVEMINTS. WITH tUCTM MAGNETIC SUSrCNSOHT. Till aara llhom malleUa an iTaaVaaas rtiillliit fraa, afarUiatloa n brill, aerva fort.i, ,, Ddlcretll u uaMim riin, lonti, carxtii daUIIli, alii; Ki'.. Uofjor, ncuuititiu. t datr, Itur d1 bi.dj.r ..a Bltlfitl, lmt back, Inmbasu. tcUtloa, stnaral tll-biilih !. thlaclaatriab.il mbi.Id. nA.d.Fr,.l' f.t!.:.." Vt tbara, and glraa a aurrebt that la InaUutlj fait br tka waarai ara furr.lt ti.OOO.OO, abd altl aura .11 of tba abara dlaa" aaa or aa par. Tbauaaoda bara bcr-n eurad by tbia rnarvalaaj v.... i v... . . u. . i . . ... aira cat, drada ( laatimaalall In tbla and arar athar .1.1.. Oar pavartai Itnprarad kLkCTUIC hthflfafiOHT It 111 fraalaai baaa arar aflarad traak taaa; VH)LX vvri'lULL BlLls. lii.ua aa; niarooa Btr.oilk ut'iHlareiiU ta e (a ni.Iat. Eaad far lart U'-atiatal (anpblau, aaal.d, traf GARTER'S MAXno3tirr mmotiiio oo,, HP f' ;ioadway. NEW VOIW COMET FAILED TO STRIKE And Thousands Were Disap pointed in Consequence. GREAT ALARM IN PHILADELPHIA. Tlirao Cae of Iunaultr Throucu. Fear ol Destruction Iteportsd from That City FuUo Alarm at llrldKporl Aatrnno mars Omvluoad That the Coui.t U Not PuiLADKLrniA, Nov. 28. Great Inter' est wus lnanlfestcd in this city Inst night on account ot the promised appearance ot the comet, and as the shades ot evening began to gather hundreds ol men, women, and children gathered on the streets for tho purpose of witnessing the expected heavenly wonders. Threatening clouds hovered over the city, and positions out ot doors were rendered docldodly uncomfortable by the damp, chilly air, but the crowds main tained their positions until long past the hour fixed by tho astronomers for the collision, when they were driven home by a drizzling rein which began to fall. There wore many who were afraid to venture from their homes nnd preferred to die by their own firesides if tho expected death was to come. Throe cases of In sanity through fear of the destruction of the world wero reported by the police and prominent physicians who wero seen, predicted that muny cases of nervous prostration and possibly death would re sult from the Intense strain upon the nervous system of the weak and super stitions. llnraie Ilaulford, S3 years old ot 825 Wood street, became violently insane and by the advice ot her physiclnn sent to the insane department ot Philadelphia Hospital to be cared for, was the THEY LOOKED IN VAIN. New Yorker uutl Ilrnuklynltoa Out Kfirct to 8 tli Uxpotctl Stnuah In New York, Nor. 28. Thousands of New Yorkers who spe nt the hour from 8 to 0 lust night abroad, looking for the comot and awaiting the shocK, were com pelled to go home disappointed. Instead of the comet thero were acros of clouds covering tho skies solidly in every direction. No comet could be seon, and, as no great commotion was felt, in this region at least, it was deoided that the promised show wus a failure. At Columbia college i'rol. Jtees bau everything ready, but as science could not penetrate the veil he made no ob hervutions. The clouds cleared away for a moment toward midnight and Gilbert r, Serviss, the Brooklyn astronomer, was enabled to catch a glimpse ot two or three fiery darts of minor Importance, some of these meteor's Mr. Servian thought, came from Andromeda, and so were part of the ad vertised display. Others were traced back to Taurus and were classified as ac companying another comet of which the public knows very little and ana cared UhS. mix Out oj aa "it's BniDdEPOiiT, Nov. 28. "It's the comot, surel" was the exolamatlou ou all sides at 9 o'clock last night whon the fire bells sounded, it having been previously an nouueed that the balls would ring in case ot the appearuueo of the comet or meteoric display. People hovered on the street to see the heavens in the oast aglow and many were frightened and thought the city wus doomed to destruction, rhe ulurm was occasioned by the gruBS ou Stratford beuch being in flames. Not 1J1g1us Comet. St. Vavu, Nov. 28. Although clouds somewhat hindered observation at Lord hell Observatory, what Drs, Payne and Wilson saw of tue comet has convinced them that is not Biela's. They think that it is a new comet or one whose orbit has changed. MISS HALL 'FOUND. That Deraeutefl Nw Caiiuiatt Woman euvurrtl In Nvtr Ituclittlla-, N. Y. Ola. New Yohk, Nov. 28. Miss Julie Hall b came mildly demented on Thauksglv lug Buy, and left her home in Now Cunaitti, Conn., to soe the world. She is 88 years old, and the daughter of H. C, Hall, president of the Now Canaan first National bank. Seventeen leading men of the village orinieed a search party and went down to New Kochello, whore the last clue to her ended, nud vainly ransacked the whole neighborhood for two days with out result. At noon yesterday tho Misses Emtnett, residents of New Kocholle, found tho missing woman wandering about, smil ing to herself. The search party took her buck to New Canaan in triumph. rrogrete of Indian Hohoola. Wabhincitom, Nov. 28. Mrs. M. A. Dorchester, speolal itgcnt tor tho Indian School Service, reports an improvement in school buildings and their general comfort. While much remains to be done the tone of the ludlan school ser vice shows that an earnest effort is being made to bring it up to a high standard, industrially, intellectually and mortally. Ilrlltih Gunners on u Jamboree. Dublin, Nov. 28. The gunners of the 80th battery, Royal Field artllloy, sta tioned in Limerick, lit the barracks yes terday against orders, got drunk, nnd murohod up and down Mulgrave street smashing windows. Six ot tho men were arrested, and will be courtinar tiuled. Thirty Fpi-riliil Lund Agenm to Oo. Washington-, Nov. 28. About thirty special agents ot the General Lnnd Oflioe, located principally In the North west, will be nt once dropped from the rolls, on account ot the decree muda in tho appropriation for that purpose. Tli Steivurtl Swept Overboard ut Sea. Bohton, Nov. 28. Steamer Europe from Antwerp reports a most thrilling voyage. Storm after storm was encoun tered and everything moveable on deck was washed uwny. Tho steward waa swept overbourd and lost. Senator Koona Much lletter. WASlilttaToN, Nov. 28. Senator Kenna is so very much better to-day that his friends feel much eucouraged and now entertain strong hopes ot his speedy and permanent recovery. NATURAL OAS FAILING. The I'rrimire In Ohio Grrutly Dooreaietl Manufacturers Cat OCT. Spiunofikld, O., Nov. 28. All ol Ohio using natural ga Is greatly aroused over tho uumlstakeabie evidence tli at the supply is slowly falling. The pressure in the great Morcler county fields has fallen from 400 pounds to 75 nnd 80 pounds, and new wells are being constantly drilled in what has been a discouraging effort to fulfil contracts to supply cities on the big pipe line, such as Dayton, Springfield, Sidney, Troy, I'lrjua, etc. To facilitate the distribution of gas, a new-fangled foroe pump is being used to hurry the gas through the mains. All manufacturers have been cut off and nothing larger than a hotel is now supplied with the convenient fuel. The pressure Is getting so unreliable ana variable that hotels are taking out their burners. The local officials of tho company are discouraged over the prospect, and con sumers fear that they will have to return to the use of coal. Soma are Inclined to think that the large llow from the big wells In Indiana and the largely In creased use ot It there have something to do with the pressure here. ihe local franchise ordinarily requests a four ounce pressure all the time. For a week it has been below that dally. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Opinion ut Albianr AeHlnat Holding One Narxt Hinunjvr. ALBA.NT, Nov. 28. Thoro is not likely to be a constitutional convention hero next summer, although the lust Lgtsla ture ordained that there should be one. Dillgont inquiry has been mado among State officials and prominent politicians and the conoensus of opinion Is that the convention had bettor be postponed for at least a year. Secretary of State. Itice has finished sending the notifications of the special election ordered for delegates to this convention. Hardly a State oflloial can be found who is favorable to the conven tion being held this year and the most general objection is that neither party desires to bold a State convention this winter, which they would bavo to do to name the delegates at largo. Among those who It Is alleged do not fuvor the holding ot a convention this summer are Sonator Hill, Edward Mur phy, jr., Richard Croker and William F. Sheehan, and one ot the llrst nctions of the Legislature will bo to postpone the ulectlou until 1891. LAW BREAKERS IN POWER. The lilt Id Kuohbers Agillu 111 Control In Taney County, Mo. SpniNOFiELD, Mo,, Nov, 28. At the re cent election the Bald Kuobbors, who have been keeping quiet since five ot their ringleaders were hanged three years ago, carried Taney county, and are again In coatrol of affairs. They are already becoming arrogant, and have served notices on several oQlcers who helped to prosecute them that they must leave the county. Lawlessness, which, for a time, was not so prevalent, has broken out again. Recently the only church in the county was burned, and neighboring counties hnve been suffering from depredations by horse thieves. Taney county is probably tho only organized oounty in the United States where the element recognized as law breakers constitute a political power. ENGLAND TO DEMAND REDRESS- A llrltleher Arroataxl During tli Itluho Allue Trouble Want Satisfaction. Boise Crrr, Idaho, Nov. 28. The Cceur d' Alene riots of last summer seems des tined to be productive ot international complications. One ot the foreigners ar rested in July by the military authorities for aiding nud abetting the rioters has prevailed on his government to demand redress from tho United States. Tho man in question Is Alex. R. Ches holm of Warder, a subject ot Queen Vic toria, The British government has re quested an explanation from this govern ment, and tne authorities at Washington have asked Secretary of State l'iukkuiu of Idaho for information. Norway Will Send a Viking Ship. Wabhikoton, Nov. 28. Seoretary of State Foster is In receipt ot a despatch from W. W. Thomas, jr., United States Minister at Stockholm, stating that, in view ot the great risks attending Its transportation, It will be impossible to secure the Ylking ship for exhibition at tho World's Fair. But a fao-slmilo is be ing built In Norway, which, manned by a crew of Norwegians the Vikings of to day will sail uoxt spring. Couvlot OMlrlt ii Arretted Again. Newark, N. J., Nov. 28. James O'Brien, un ex-convict, upon whom seut mce was suspended a week ago for an assault committed upon Policeman Rowe, was arrested again last night for stab bing Johu Kelleher, alias "Whitey," In a River street saloon, O'Brien wasubout, celebrating his release, when he got Into a quarrel with Kelleher. Too latter was stabbed in tne lett aide ana in ma lace, and Is seriously wounded. A Nowark Child Abiltieled. Newark, N. J., Nov. 2b. May .Mor ris, aged 0 yoars, was abducted yesterday afternoon from Wm. Green, ot No. 21(1 Ogdeu street, while ou her way to Sun day Bchool. Greeu adopted the child af ter her father's suicide a year ago, but never obtained legal papers. May's Bis ter roily, who is still under ago, married a man named Cnudit, and It is ulloged that he is the abductor. Took l'olaon hy Mistake. Newahk, N. J., Nov, 38. Maggie Williams, 25, living on Fifteenth ve., swallowed some tiucture ot Iodine last night, thlnktuu that the bottle contained cholera dropi. Some neighbors heard her groans uud summoued a physician, Who says the girl may recover. Killed on the Jairanv Ceutral. JimsET City, Nov. 28. A Now Jersey Central track walker yesterday found Eaattered along ths track In the Mont claro section ot the city the remains ot ii wan who hud buon out to pieces by un engine. The remains havo not yet been Identified. Slyer Will Meet M'Aullrra. Chioaoo, III., Nov. 28. Billy Myerha arrived In this otty. He says he will be in condition to meet MoAutilTo as sched uled. These old time udvurHiiries will box ten rounds for scienutlo points in the 2d Regiment Armory ou Deo 10. THELAW A DEAD LETTER Chinese Restriction Act Complete Failure. ONLY FIVE CELESTIALS REGIS TERED. And Tltla Out of a Population or at Leaal 800,000 It Will Colt Orr 810,00(),no( to Carrr Out thia frovlsloua of the Statuta Next Mar. Wasuinqton, Nov. 23. It seams to bi the unanimous opinion of those en trusted with its execution that the latet Chinese restriction act has fallen a dead letter. Tbo law was passed on May 5 last and required that within one year from its passage nil Chinese laborers within the United States should take out registra tion papers before the Collector of Inter nal Revenue ot their respective districts aud furnish photographs ot thoniBelves for purposes of identification. On July 7 the Internal Revenue office issued its forms of application far regis try to all the ofllcers having Chinese laborers residing iu their dlstriots, and distributed warnings in Chinese through all the Chinese quarters, enjoining every Chinaman who wanted to remain iu the United States to come up and register and to bring his photograph with him to be ready to swear that it was a correct likeness. Up to to-day just Ave Chinamen In tho whole United States have complied with the iitw, ani they are residents ot far off Ciieo .. Two others offered to do so provnie I tue certificates to bo issued them covered the right to bo to China and return, but as this wus something distinctly f orbidden by the law their con ditional offers were rejected, Acoording to census figures there w ere 107,478 Chinese in tho United States June 1, 18U0. These figures are, however, believed to fall far short ot the truth. The. diffi culties of enumerating Chinamen aro very grout, and their evasive powers are far above thenvoruge. Wong Chmg Foo, Secretary of the Chinese Liberal Rights League, claims that there are not fewer than 150,000 Chinese in this country possessing quali fications which he contends should en title them to the suffrage. This would make the total Chinese population double thut number, or, at least 250,000. The only penalty provided by ths law for failure to comply with its provisions is deportation to China. Taking tbo lowest ultimate that given by the Cen ous people 107,700, and the average cost of shipping eacli Chinaman from his present place of residence iu the United Stilted to some port In the Flowery King dom at flOOO a very moderate estimate the enforcement of the law would In volve the expenditure of $10,750,000. The duty of carrying out this little pro gramme Is imposed by the statute upon the Secretary of the Treasury aud the At torney-Genorul, and $50,000 Is appropri ated for the purpose. The additional $10,700,000 required for transportation purposes must be paid by the next Congress If the law is to be en forced on May G uext, for it is made evi dent that the Chinese now resident in the United States havo not the slightest In tention of uttomuting to comply with its provisions. AFTER MATHER-HABERKORN-PABST, Hie Artros Will II.,tb to Settle for llraatili tr otilruut. Djcnveb.. Nor. 28. The trials and tribulations ot Margaret Mather (in pri vate life Mrs, GustuY l'abst) are about to commence. Since she has seon At to give her com pany a two weeks' notice, and to end her theatrical career at Do Moines, la., Deo. 10, she will havo to contend with no less than one heavy suit for damages each week for six months. Early lust Reason Miss Mather secured hooking ut the leading theatres through out the country. At this lute day it will be impossible to secure llrst-cluss attrac tions to fill her time. In consequence, an arrangoment has been made between tho more prominent managers to hold her for the loss in curred iu being compelled to closo their respcctlvo houses. Kttcluu'a Young; Slayor ltcslcns. Racine. Wis., Nov. 28. Jackson L Case, the mllllouulro owner of Jay Eye See, aud mayor of this city, tendered his resignation, it is now said, because liu bud become interested In u Btreot rail way, which the city forbids. The oplulou ot the city attorney is that the ordinance does not necessitate theimay or's retirement, aud It is believed that the resignation will not be accepted. Case is the youngest mayor iu the State. rolaonett Her HrotUer-lit-I.aw and Herself Leheuet, Minn., Nov. 28. At St. ILenry one day lust week Joseph E. Hauuder died suddenly. Strychnine wus found In his tobacco. Ou wednes day morning Miss Agues Beer, his wife's sister, died iu tho same manner. She left a letter asking to bo buried with li amuler. It Is supposed that she poison ed herself and Hauuder, Suit fur Mortej l.oat 1 tirouell Itardller Philadelphia, Nov. 28. The suit of the State against the city of Philadelphia to recover $800,000 of taxes collected by Johu Bardsley as city treasurer, and ot which no return bus been made to the State Treasury, will be heard iu the Dauphin couuty court at Hurrlsburg early this week. Plui'B of American Oelecate. Biiutwsu), Nov. 1W. There is a general belief among persons watching aud par tlaipatiug In the Monetary Conference that the Ameriouu delegates are treating with Alfred Rothschild to promote, iu concert with him, some plan which will strengthen the silver murket, while not necessitating a obunge in existing legis lation. ClinreHil With I'urglue Cablegram. New York, Nov. U8. Edgar J. Vernell an Englishman, aged 20, was arraigned iu the Tombs police court yesterday. charged with forgery. He is accused by Chaplain l'eurt, ot the lilrmlughum Eng., prison, with swindling hurt out o 00 pounds by menus of forged oublegrums, Thniiifht to liuve started for Mexico. MicuiuiiH, Nov. 28. B. J. Martin cashier ot the Webster National bauk at Europia, Miss , who absconded Friday with $50,000, Is believed to be ou his way to Mexico. TO-NIGHT'S MILL. j Bollevril That tho Coatnllo-Oreecalin I'lcllt Will h I.inii: ami Hllililiorn On. New Yohk, Nov. 28. All prepara tions for the fight to-night at tb Coney Island Athletic Club be tween Costello uud Qreggulns have been completed. The meu are in the pink of condition, and the bout is looked forward to with much interest, Mr. Eckhardt, the official referee of the club, informed a reporter this morn ing that although the men are not prom inently known on the Eastern coast, he believed that the attendance would be fully as large as that at the recent tight between Choynski and God frey. "Tho club," he suld, "Is In recelptr of a large number of applications for tickets, and most all of the desirable seats have beeu bought up. "That it will be a good, gume fight, j have no doubt," he said, "I am trying to get the Yale and Princeton foot ball teams to attend lu a body, but cannot say, just yet, how successful my efforts will be." The consensus of opinion nmong the porting fraternity is that the fight will be ths longest nud most stubborn that has ever been pulled off in the arena of the Coney Island Athletic Club. Qreggalus is almost tho counterpart of Bob Fitzslmmous in stature, standing six feet high, and only weighing when in condition 13(5 pounds. Like Fitzslmmons, his height and great reach has given him a big advautage over his opponents. Uostello, on tho other hand, Is no pigmy. He stands Ave feet, ten and a halt inches. His weight, in fighting trim, is just ex actly that ot QreggaiuB, 150 pounds. His three battles with Puddy Slavin shows him to be a man ot no small capabilities and has earned him considerable respect not only with sporting men generully but oven the pugilists themselves. Ho is the favorite iu the betting just now. AFTER CROUSE'S WEALTH. A New York Woman Claltlllnc to ba the Wife "t 111" Millionaire. Syhacuse, N. Y., Nov. 28. Rumors are current here that a Now York woman clulms to be the widow ot W. Edgar Crouso, the many times millionaire, who died on Monduy night, leaving tho bulk of his vast estuto to bo divided among his next of kin. The only name given to tho woman is Bertha, and everything with regard to her ide i'y is shrouded in mystery. A cony of tue will has been sent to New York in compliance with tho ro- quest of uu attorney In that city, and in the public mind this circumstance gives plausibility to the story. Tbo copy was procured by Louis Mar shall, the law partner of Chief Judge Ruger ot the Court of Appeals. Mr. Marshall declines to tell who the New York attorney Is, and proteoses ig norance as to ths objcot the latter h-s in view. Mr. Crouso's valet, talking about the matter to-day, said that the name "Bertha" was not the right ono, and that the woman referred to was married tc another man. Further than that he refused to commit himself. The woman, it is reported, has a child of which she claims that Mr. Crouse wus the father. SENSATION AT WILKESQARRE. luveatlsatltis: .Mr, tha Mysti-riou Death of llelene ltoliurti. WiLKEBHAiimt, Pa., Nov. 28. Miss Helena Roberts, proprietress ot tho most fashionable millinery store in town and moving in the best society, died yester day morning under suspicious circum stances. The physician who was called in notified tue authorities that he believed Miss Roberts died from tho effects of a criminal operation. Tho District Attorney tried to have the patient make a statement before she died, but she refused, saying she would curry her secret to tho grave. The coroner is now investigating tho casu. The affair has created a great sensa tion here. Mis Roberts oanio to Wilkes barre from Chicago. She was 27 yours old, a handsome, woman, nud, it is said, wus engaged to be be murried to a woulthy muu. Btlll No Truro or Hit Asiullauls. HAnxronn, Couu., Nov. 2b. Matthew Kohllck, tho Pole, who was assaulted and shot in the head in West Hartford on Nov. 12, is dead nt the hospital. The coroner's inquest Bhowed that death was directly due to the bullet wound. This makes the offense murder. Nothing lias been found of Kohllck's assailants, though the couuty officers are following out every shadow of u clue. llt-slgiietl to Acotiit Other I'oattious. Washington, Nov. 28. W. S. McQin nts, assistant superintendent of the Railway Mull Service, aud C. W. Fishoi aud N. W. Leonard, postoffico Inspectors, have resigned their positions In order ta accept positions with the United States ?otage Stamp Delivery Company ol Bostuu. To Divide Meuhon Countv Hor.N-ELi.BVii.LE, N. Y., Nov. 28, A bill has been prepared nnd will be Intro d uced at the coming session of the Legis lature to divide Steuben into two coun ties. Tho new one is to be called Lin coln, and it will include Corn lug, Cauisteo and tne south towns. Killed by a Full from a Loft. Nonwicu, Conn., Nov. 28. Miss Mary R. Turk, aged CO, sister ot State Referee John V. X'urk, accidentally fell from the loft ot a barn on the old Park Homestead, 1'restou, strlklug upon her temple uud crushing lu her skull. She died in stantly. Gain, ltosfcrans May Oo to California. Wasuinqton, Nov. U8. Tho family ol Cen, Roswcrans are anxious for him tc go to California to recuperate, aud it hi gains rulllcient strength at Fnrtresi Uouroo to stand the long journey, lu will probably return to his old home there. The lr-Bli!iit (rtiarlntr UU 31 eaaace. Washington, Nov. 8b". President Har rison has begun the writing ot his annu al message to Congress. He desires to Klve it his olose attention uutll it is con eluded, and so denies himself to as many callers as possible. 8.B7& lutal Cholera Cur, IhuiLlN, Nov 28. The Health tfflce reports that there have been In (Ifjnnany this year 10.017 cases ot choleraof which H,573 have been fatal. A Smiles w RESTORATIVE WS$& HERVIKE. DR. FILES' NERVINE Thoro li nothinit lifco tho RESTORATIVE MrntINr? rUacovercd br tho Brant Bnoclallst- DR.Mll.CS. to curo nil nervous diseases, as Headacho, the niuos, Norvous Prostra tion, Slroplo80ii63E, Neuralgia, St. Vitus. Lanco.i lvanna Jiystoria. winy pnrsicia.i.1 boltln their prarllee, and say tho results r.r wonderful. Wo I .vo hundr Is of tenimonl Is ' o thoio from drj,-,:l s. "Wo havo nover bnr c-n ;i ytht. .; lluo it. ' . ..7 i. C J., Sjrr.iecsn, N Y. l',VMTVtUosolclhr:jj - "rV-' ft pr-ic," J O. noir,lllll'.diile.Mlch. -rhotx itfiilKr wo cv r i'ld.'' Woodworth a Co., Fort Vi'ayno, Ir.d. "Aorrrtno sells bctti r fian nmthing wo ever -J ' li.T. Wyau." , n .. W. It. Trial houlonndbookof testimonial 1 1 rcoatL.-ugKiuU. i:F.. WILES' MEDIC 4L CO., Elkiicr. lnue Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Hums, Etc Removes and Prevents Dandruff. mm RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Wate& Unlike tho Dutch Process No Alkalies ou Other Chemicals are uwd In the preparation of W. BAKER Ss CO.'S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pttre and soluble. It has more than three timet the Blreiiylh of Cocoa mixed Willi Starch, Arrowroot or Suirar. and Is far more eco nomical, cottimj less than one cent a cup. It Is delicious, nourishing, aud basilt DIOESTEI). Sold hy Ororers eterjnlitra. W. BAKER & GO,, Dorchester, T&atu D1IPTIIPP We, tho nndersltned, wers entirely cured oi rupture by VI I VJIIL. jj, n. Maver. ! AichSt- Philadelphia. Pa.. H.Jones Philips. Rennet . ii, Mayer. Square, Pa.; T. A. Kreltz, Blatlngtnu Ph.: . M. Kmati. Mount Alto, j-a.; uev. n. it. tsner- mer, tsunbury.tl'a.; I). .1, llellett, 214 8. mm Bt.. Heading, I'a.; Wm. Dlx, 1H3 MuntroneKU, i'uiuaaeipnia; ii, i,. itnwe, aue rum r-i , ttea lnsr. Pa.: Oeonreand Ph. liurKart. a Locust BU Heading, Pa. Hend lor circular Act on a new principle regolato the liter, etora&co and bowels cArotmA tti nerval lJi:. Miles' Poj a t rut lib) aire UllnnnnMS, toriilu liver and consUpn i,i. Smallest, mildest, m rf.otl SpdOs,saeta. riiur.ples free at nruincista Dr. ililci BcX tltUUt, Ifila lOre Si s3 WITH PEERLESS DYES. Forty Fust Colora nt Drug Stores. A remedy wlm h, If used by Wives abouttoexrierirai'e the painful uue attendant upon Child-birth, proves an lnfallihle fried llo for.andohTiatcs tho tortures of con finement, lesrenlng the dangers thereof to Loth nicther and child. t-olU ty all druggists. Sentby entrees on recetnt of iirlce, 91.CU inr UUIMB, C , charges j-re- paid. CRAOriELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. AGENTS WANTED. Salary and expenses paid. Address W. & T. BM1THCO., (lenova Nursery, ueneva, n y. JWOU RSE LFnB ffilMMm If troublcdwlth ClonorrhreaWw W01eet,Whites,Spermatorrho5iilB ISS&fAiS ox any unnatural discharge nidi iSkSZM7?n druggist for a bottle of HHtTfiSI hip G. It cures In a few days BiWrnJ H without tho aid or publicity of a RBWrwl doctor. Non-poisonous and III fit attuaranteed not to stricture. lBBJSlRn' PhdiTjal American Curt. mm Bblisbod 1810. MU-eow-aU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers